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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ToughCOINS, post: 2626151, member: 20480&quot;]So, let&#039;s say you have three 1913 Liberty nickels to start, and you can&#039;t get a buyer interested in one at more than $3M, so you destroy one, leaving 4 from which to choose.&nbsp; Do you really expect the interested party to raise his / her offer to you if you still have more coins from which to choose?&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>He / she was only interested in buying one coin after all, and not in cornering the market by buying all five.&nbsp; If the goal all along has been to acquire a single coin, why would the buyer want to pay you more for one of your remaining coins?</p><p><br /></p><p>If you owned three coins, and were unwilling to sell the first coin at $3M, you are still the high buyer.&nbsp; By destroying a coin in an attempt to manipulate the buyer into purchasing at a higher price, you will more than likely elicit a resentful response, and make out far worse in the long run.&nbsp; That buyer would almost certainly approach one of the other owners with an offer, rather than continue to try and buy from you.</p><p><br /></p><p>No, I don&#039;t think it pays to intentionally reduce the extant population of a given issue.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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